Keeper Connection Manager vs MremoteGO

Keeper Connection Manager provides browser-based access to remote desktops, servers, databases, and critical web applications. Its agentless gateway can be installed on premises or in a cloud environment, deployed as a Docker container, or used in air-gapped environments. Supported connections include RDP, SSH, HTTP/HTTPS, VNC, Telnet, Kubernetes, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Microsoft SQL Server. Administrators use role-based controls to grant access to authorized connections. The product supports two-factor authentication and integrations with SSO, Active Directory, LDAP, and PIV/CAC; MFA is also available through Duo or TOTP. It can retrieve credentials from Keeper Secrets Manager and the encrypted Keeper Vault. Teams can share sessions, and optional session and keystroke recording, activity reports, alerts, and SIEM integrations provide oversight. End users need a web browser and internet connection, without special client software or plugins. Mobile and tablet access is available through iOS and Android browsers. Pricing is on request, and Keeper offers a 14-day free trial. Business customers receive dedicated training and 24/7 support.

MremoteGO is a free, open-source remote connection manager for Windows, Linux, and macOS. It supports SSH, RDP, VNC, HTTP/HTTPS, and Telnet connections. Its graphical interface provides a connection tree, folders, search, quick actions, and filters, while a CLI can list, connect to, add, edit, delete, and export connections. Settings use YAML, a format the project describes as suitable for reviewing and managing with git; import from mRemoteNG XML is listed as complete. MremoteGO supports 1Password vault references in the form op://Vault/Item/field, and its README says biometric unlock is supported. Local password encryption uses AES-256-GCM with PBKDF2 key derivation at 100,000 iterations and requires a master password at startup. Plain-text password storage is available for testing, but the README advises against committing those credentials to git. The project is MIT licensed and credits Jayden Thorup as its maker. Its releases page lists version 2.0.5-alpha as a pre-release. The listed product facts specify no mobile apps or session recording.